Worship Bass Coffee

Worship Bass Coffee

por Worship Bass Coffee
Temporada 2
David Puleo: A Story of Relationships, Serving & Faithfulness
In this episode of the Worship Bass Coffee Podcast, Jay sits down with David Puleo, founder of Puleo Guitars, to hear the incredible story behind his journey from serving in local churches to becoming a trusted guitar builder and tech and guitarist for artists like Bethel Music and Josh Baldwin. David shares how a willingness to serve, invest in relationships, and faithfully steward every opportunity opened doors he never could have planned for. We talk about everything from moving across the country to Redding, California, joining the worship team at Bethel, touring with Bethel Music, and eventually building a thriving guitar business. Along the way, David shares valuable insights on tone, gear, building guitars, serving the song, and why treating people well has been one of the greatest keys to his success. Whether you're a bassist, guitarist, worship leader, or simply someone looking to grow in your craft while keeping the right perspective, this conversation is packed with wisdom, encouragement, and practical takeaways. Grab a cup of coffee and join us for another great conversation on the Worship Bass Coffee Podcast.
A Conversation with Ian Martin Allison
Josh and Jay sit down with Ian Martin Allison to kick off Season 2 with a conversation about creativity, worship, bass, and life. Ian shares stories from his journey through church ministry, Scott's Bass Lessons, and touring with Ben Rector, along with the lessons he's learned about balancing family, creativity, and a career in music. The guys also dive into worship bass, tone, gear, the value of restraint, and how some of Ian's signature sounds were developed while serving in the local church. Ian has been an inspiration to countless musicians—including Jay, whose decision to finally start the Worship, Bass, Coffee podcast was sparked by one of Ian's messages years ago. We hope you enjoy this conversation. So sit back, grab your favorite cup of joe, and enjoy!
Temporada 1
Season One Finale - Looking Back & Looking Ahead
In the Season One finale of the Worship Bass Coffee Podcast, Jay is joined by Josh for a special episode that flips the script, with Josh stepping into the host's chair to interview Jay. Together they reflect on the journey of the podcast over the past year, discussing how what started as a way to encourage and equip worship bass players unexpectedly grew into a worldwide community of musicians connected by faith, music, and shared experiences. Jay shares stories about his background, his career outside of music, how he first picked up the bass, serving in church, playing in a Beatles tribute band, balancing family, work, and ministry, and the lessons he's learned along the way. The conversation is filled with laughs, behind-the-scenes stories, and gratitude as they celebrate the end of an incredible first season while looking ahead to an exciting Season Two—including a big surprise guest to kick things off. So grab your favorite cup of coffee, settle in, and join us for this fun and heartfelt look back at Season One of the Worship Bass Coffee Podcast.
Ministry & Bass with Ryan Owens of Trickfish Amps
Josh & Jay sit down with Ryan Owens of Trickfish Amplification, one of the most respected bass gear companies in the industry, for a conversation covering worship ministry, touring, bass gear, and everything in between. Ryan shares stories from his years playing alongside Robbie Seay, serving in church plants, and balancing family life while pursuing a career in music and the gear industry. The guys discuss the importance of preparation, flexibility, and handling mistakes on stage, while also diving into bass tone, favorite gear, the origins of Trickfish, and what goes into designing equipment for working bass players. Whether you're a worship bassist, gear enthusiast, or simply love hearing the stories behind the music, this episode is packed with practical wisdom, encouragement, and plenty of laughs. Grab a cup of coffee and join the conversation.
Worship Over Perfection with Megan Pennacchio
In Episode 24 of The Worship Bass Coffee podcast, Jay and Josh sit down with Megan Pennacchio to talk about her journey from growing up on Long Island to serving in worship ministry, attending Liberty University, and finding her place in Nashville’s music scene. From learning bass at a young age and navigating worship ministry, to overcoming perfectionism, preparing for Sundays without charts, studio work, and gear talk, this episode is packed with encouragement and insight for musicians and worship leaders alike. Megan’s honesty, humility, and heart for worship shine throughout the conversation and make this one you won’t want to miss. So grab your favorite cup of coffee, settle in, and enjoy Episode 24 of The Worship Bass Coffee podcast.
The Overdrive Episode with Scott Beavers
In Episode 23 of the Worship, Bass, Coffee podcast, Jay and Josh are joined by Scott Beavers for a full-on conversation all about overdrive. From first pedals and favorite tones to the philosophy behind using drive in a worship setting, the guys dive deep into the sounds, stories, and experimentation that shape a bassist’s tone. They talk through the history of overdrive, pedals they loved and regretted selling, why some drives disappear in a live mix, and the difference between an “always on” tone and a drive that creates a big musical moment. The conversation also covers working with front-of-house engineers, retaining low end in a mix, and why overdrive is often more about creating a feeling than simply adding an effect. Along the way, there is plenty of pedal nerding featuring favorites from Darkglass Electronics, JHS Pedals, Electro-Harmonix, and more. Whether you are brand new to overdrive or have spent years chasing the perfect bass tone, this episode is packed with stories, laughs, and practical insight for bass players looking to better understand how drive can shape their sound. So grab your favorite coffee and hang out with us for another episode of the Worship Bass Coffee podcast.
A Conversation with Jordan Ray Landers (Backburner Noise) – Part 2
Josh and Jay continue their conversation with Jordan Ray Landers of Backburner Noise in Part 2 of this two-part series. In this episode, Jordan dives deeper into his approach to preparing for worship—focusing on intentional listening, understanding the heart behind the lyrics, and grounding everything in Scripture. Rather than relying on charts, he shares how internalizing songs and connecting them to the message transforms not just how you play, but how you lead. The conversation also explores life on the road, from unforgettable venues like Red Rocks to the reality that sometimes the most meaningful moments happen offstage. Jordan opens up about mindset, handling mistakes, and why preparation—both spiritually and practically—changes everything. To wrap it up, Jordan gives a full breakdown of his basses, pedalboard, and the story behind Backburner Noise, including the creation of Big Booty Judy and what’s coming next. It’s a deep dive into tone, creativity, and building tools that actually serve bass players in real-world settings. Whether you’re a worship bassist, gear enthusiast, or just love honest conversations about music and calling, this episode is packed with insight and inspiration. Now grab your favorite cup of coffee and come hang with us.
A Conversation with Jordan Ray Landers (Backburner Noise) – Part 1
Josh and Jay sit down with Jordan Ray Landers of Backburner Noise for Part 1 of this special two-part conversation. In this episode, Jordan shares his journey from growing up in Dallas to life on the road as a touring bassist, giving an inside look at the realities of the “weekend warrior” touring schedule and how he balances music, marriage, and calling. The conversation dives deep into his early musical influences—from Christian rock to heavy bands—and how those shaped his unique approach to bass playing today. Jordan also unpacks his philosophy on worship bass, emphasizing intentionality, listening, and creativity without distraction. From building tones and crafting parts to knowing when to hold back, this episode is packed with practical insight for bassists looking to grow musically while serving the bigger picture of worship. This is just Part 1—stay tuned for Part 2. In the meantime, grab your favorite cup of coffee and hang with us.
Faithfully Serving Your Family and Church - Miguel Jimenez
In this episode of Worship, Bass, Coffee, Jay sits down with Miguel Jimenez—a faithful member of the community and a full-time tile installer from Wisconsin—to talk about balancing work, family, and serving on a worship team. Miguel shares his journey into music starting with orchestra and eventually finding his place on bass through his church, along with the influence of early worship music like Hillsong United. The conversation dives into real-life rhythms of being a husband and father (including raising children with special needs), the importance of communication at home, and how that directly impacts serving well on Sundays. Miguel also talks through his approach to preparing for services, learning songs, handling mistakes, and understanding the role of bass in supporting both rhythm and melody. From practical tips to heartfelt moments, this episode is a great reminder that we’re not there to serve ourselves, but to serve others and create space for God to move—so grab your favorite cup of coffee, sit back, and enjoy the conversation.
Leaving Home, Finding Purpose with Jordan Lavagnino
In this episode of Worship, Bass, Coffee, Jay sits down with his friend and guitarist Jordan Lavagnino to talk through his journey from growing up in a church plant in California to touring as a professional musician and eventually transitioning into full-time videography in Nashville. Jordan shares how early exposure to worship music and instruments shaped his love for guitar, his experience building a touring career (including playing alongside artists and working behind the scenes with major acts), and the lessons he learned about preparation, adaptability, and musicianship at a high level. The conversation dives into the realities of life on the road, the importance of being “bulletproof” with gear and preparation, and how those experiences now translate into serving on a worship team each week. Jordan also reflects on the balance between excellence and humility, the role of dynamics and listening in a band setting, and how ultimately, no matter the preparation, God can move beyond anything the team brings musically—so grab a cup of your favorite coffee and enjoy the conversation.
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